Free Kikoriki Coloring Pages: 80+ printable PDF pages featuring the round little friends of Kikoriki, including Krash, Chiko, Rosa, Wally, Pin, Olga, Dokko, Carlin, and Barry. All free, download PDF to print, or color online.
Every Kikoriki character starts as a circle. The whole cast is a set of round, ball-shaped animals, each in its own bright color, with small ears, paws, and faces added on top. That makes the pages unusually simple to color: big, friendly shapes to fill and one clear color for each friend. It is one of the easiest cartoon styles for little hands to get right.
Kikoriki is an animated children’s series about a small community of animal friends, first created in Russia as Smeshariki, a name that means “funny little balls.” The show is gentle by design, with no villain and no real action, just nine friends and their everyday ups and downs. That shapes the pages too: bright flat colors, simple forms, and a warm, familiar cast. The single-character pages are ideal for preschoolers, while the busier group and scene pages give older children more to work with.
They suit a wide range of young ages and skill levels, from a toddler’s very first coloring page to a busier group scene, and they work well at home, in preschool, or in an early classroom. These are fan-made coloring activities and are not official series stills, posters, merchandise, or endorsed Kikoriki products.
Quick Answer
Kikoriki coloring pages are a free set of 80+ printable PDFs and online coloring sheets featuring the nine ball-shaped animal friends from the show. The simple, rounded designs make them especially friendly for younger children, with a few busier group scenes for older fans.
Best for: Kikoriki fans, preschoolers, younger kids, parents, and teachers.
Formats: printable PDF and online coloring.
Popular characters: Krash, Chiko, Rosa, Wally, Pin, Olga, Dokko, Carlin, and Barry. Creative uses: color-match games, character cutouts, friendship cards, paper garlands, and mini coloring books
What’s Inside Kikoriki Coloring Pages
Krash Coloring Pages
Krash, a sky-blue rabbit, is the energetic main character of Kikoriki and turns up on more pages than anyone, playing, running, and getting into small adventures.
Coloring Krash, the rabbit: keep his body an even sky blue and leave the belly and muzzle a little lighter. His long ears are the easiest place to start, and a soft pink nose finishes him off.
Chiko Pages
Krash’s best friend is a shy, thoughtful hedgehog who often appears with a cactus, a golf club, or a book.
Coloring Chiko, the hedgehog: color the rounded body a warm magenta, then make the spiky quills a deeper purple so they stand out. Leave his glasses clear or give them a light tint.
Rosa Pages
Rosa is a cheerful pink pig who loves to look her best, and she shows up drawing, waking up, and walking happily through many sheets.
Coloring Rosa, the pig: Use a soft pink for the body and a brighter pink for her rosy cheeks. Save red for her hair, and leave the little flower white with a yellow center.
Wally Pages
Wally is a gentle ram who writes poems, often drawn with letters, balloons, or beside Rosa.
Coloring Wally, the ram: color his body a pale lavender, then use a slightly darker purple for the curl of wool on his head and his small horns. Keep the whole look soft and calm to match him.
Pin Pages
Pin is a clever penguin and a self-taught inventor with a German accent, usually shown tinkering with one of his gadgets or showing off a new contraption.
Coloring Pin, the penguin: keep the classic penguin look, a black back and a white front with an orange beak and feet. Add his brown pilot hat and reddish glasses for the finishing touch.
Olga and Dokko Pages
These two are the calm, clever members of the group: Olga, a kind owl who looks after everyone, and Dokko, the friendly scientist of the cast.
Coloring the owl and the moose: give Olga soft purple feathers and big, round eyes, and color Dokko a warm golden yellow with sepia-brown antlers and a pair of glasses.
Carlin and Barry Pages
Carlin is a well-traveled raven with a taste for style, and Barry is a hardworking bear who keeps a garden and a few bees.
Coloring the raven and the bear: use deep blues for Carlin, often topped with a hat, and a warm orange for Barry, finished with his yellow farmer’s hat and a watering pot or basket.
Full-Cast and Scene Pages
Other sheets bring the whole gang together, along with extras like a friendly robot and a Christmas scene.
Coloring the group pages: these are the busiest sheets, so plan your colors first. Keep each character in its own signature color, so the whole group still reads clearly.
Printable PDF and Online Kikoriki Coloring Pages
Every design comes in two ways, so you can pick whatever suits the moment: a printable PDF for paper, or the same artwork colored on screen.
Using both formats: print the PDF when you want a clean sheet for crayons, pencils, or markers, and use the online option when there is no printer nearby. The PDF keeps its bold, clean outlines on standard letter or A4 paper.
What These Pages Do
Because every Kikoriki character is a simple, rounded shape, these are some of the friendliest coloring pages for young children. There is plenty of open space inside each body, the outlines are clean and bold, and there is one obvious color to aim for, so even a child still learning to hold a crayon can fill a page and feel proud of it. The single-character sheets build that early confidence, and the group scenes add a gentle next step. As a set of cartoon coloring pages, it sits naturally next to other gentle favorites like Masha and the Bear coloring pages. Because the cast are animals, they pair well with real-animal pages too, from rabbit and hedgehog to penguin and owl coloring pages.
For little ones, coloring a Kikoriki page does real work. Filling a shape and choosing a color is early practice for fine-motor control and color recognition, and it is calm, screen-free time that a small child can manage alone. The American Academy of Pediatrics points to this kind of open-ended, hands-on play as a healthy part of early development. It is worth being clear about one thing, though: the American Art Therapy Association treats clinical art therapy as a credentialed mental-health profession, separate from everyday coloring, which it describes as recreation and self-care. So these pages are simply for fun and a young child’s enjoyment, not a form of treatment, and that is part of what makes them such a good fit for the youngest fans.
How to Color Kikoriki Coloring Pages
The tips above cover each character. These steps work for any Kikoriki page and keep the bright, simple look clean.
Start with the character’s own color. The cast is color-coded, so check who you are coloring first: sky blue for Krash, pink for Rosa, orange for Barry, and so on. Choosing the signature color first keeps the page true to the show.
Fill the round body as one smooth area. Each character is basically a big circle, which is perfect for an even, flat fill. Color in one direction with light, steady strokes, and try not to leave gaps.
Add the small parts next. Ears, noses, paws, glasses, and hats are the little details that sit on top. Do these after the body so the main color stays neat.
Keep two friends in different colors. On pages with more than one character, give each its own color so they do not blend. This is where the bright, color-coded cast really helps.
Finish with a simple background. A patch of green grass, a blue sky, or a single soft color behind the characters keeps the focus on the characters without crowding the page.
5 Creative Craft Ideas with Kikoriki Coloring Pages
Round Character Cutouts
Color a few characters, then cut neatly around their simple shapes.
Because each one is a simple circle, they are easy to cut out, and you can tape them to a window, a wall, or the fridge.
Color and Learn Game
Color each character in its real color, then use the finished pages to practice colors and animal names with a young child.
Ask which one is blue or which one is the rabbit, and a coloring session turns into an easy early-learning game.
Paper Ball Garland
Color and cut several characters, then tape or string them together in a row.
The round shapes make a cheerful garland of little balls for a bedroom, a party, or a classroom wall.
Friendship Card
The show is all about friends, so color two characters together on one page and fold it into a card.
Write a short note inside for a friend or a classmate who would recognize the gang.
Mini Coloring Book
Print several pages, fold them in half, and staple along the spine.
You get a little coloring book that is easy for small hands to hold and color one page at a time.
FAQ About Kikoriki Coloring Pages
Are these Kikoriki pages free, and can I color them online? Yes. Every page is free, with no account, email, or payment required. Download the PDF to print at home, or color the design on screen in the browser.
Which Kikoriki characters are included? The set covers all nine main friends: the rabbit Krash and his best friend Chiko the hedgehog, Rosa the pig, Wally the ram, and Pin the penguin inventor, plus the older friends Olga the owl, Dokko the moose, Carlin the raven, and Barry the bear. Group scenes and a few extras are included, too.
What is Kikoriki? Kikoriki, known in Russia as Smeshariki, is a long-running cartoon built around nine ball-shaped animal friends. It is made for young children, has been translated into about 15 languages, and is watched in dozens of countries, with an especially large audience in China. You can read more on its Wikipedia page.
What animals are the Kikoriki characters? Each friend is a different animal: Krash is a rabbit, Chiko a hedgehog, Rosa a pig, Wally a ram, Pin a penguin, Olga an owl, Dokko a moose, Carlin a raven, and Barry a bear.
What format is best for printing? Use the PDF for the cleanest result. It prints sharply on standard letter or A4 paper and keeps the outlines crisp for coloring.
Are Kikoriki coloring pages good for younger children? Yes, especially. The simple round shapes, bold outlines, and large open areas make the single-character pages a great fit for preschoolers and ages 4 and up.
Which pages are best for beginners? Start with a single character on a plain background, like Krash or Rosa. The big, simple body is easy to fill, and there are few small details to worry about.
What colors are the main Kikoriki characters? Krash is sky blue, Chiko magenta, Rosa pink, Wally lavender, Pin black and white, Olga purple, Dokko golden yellow, Carlin dark blue, and Barry orange. Matching these keeps the pages true to the show.
Are these official Kikoriki coloring pages? No. They are fan-made coloring sheets for personal and creative use, and they are not official, licensed, or endorsed by the makers of Kikoriki.
What crafts can I make with these pages? Popular options include round character cutouts, a color-and-learn game, a paper garland, a friendship card, and a little homemade coloring book.
More Cartoon and Animal Coloring Pages
Browse the full set at ColoringPagesOnly.com, then open any design to print it or color it on screen.
These pages are made for personal, fan, and classroom use, and they suit children of all ages. Fans create them and are not official, licensed, or endorsed by the creators or owners of Kikoriki.
For the final pass on any Kikoriki page, let the simple shapes lead. Keep each body a single bright color, save the darker tones for spikes, hats, and horns, and leave the background simple so the friendly cast stands out.
Share your work on Facebook and Pinterest and tag #ColoringPagesOnly. We would love to see your brightest Krash, Rosa, and Barry pages.
